Real Estate Franchising

If you are looking to Franchise your business, start with the basics.
1.  Figure out your specific business model.
2.  What are the advantages of your business model?
3.  Have you tested your ideas in real life? Did they work?
4.  How much money can one of your Franchisees make?
5.  What will be the Franchise Fees?
6.  What services and help will you offer?

If you are interested in growing you real estate office to a national franchise network, we can help you! We are willing to do that for the right candidates at a very low upfront fee. Please email answers to the following questions so we can evaluate your opportunity.
1. How big is your company? How many branches?
2. How many agents in each branch?
3. How long have you been in business?
4. What business models have you successfully operated previously?

If you have experience in real estate and have successfully managed one real estate business, it’s possible that you can grow to a network of hundreds of offices.  We can help you with Franchise registrations and also offer tools and software you will need. Contact us today.

We receive phone calls regularly asking me if we would be willing to help them with starting their own franchise network. They want us to prepare all legal documents—the UFOC, Franchise Agreements, manuals and materials. This can be a very time consuming process, so they are looking for someone who can help them set up a network. We know franchising. We know that we have invested significantly to develop our network, but it’s been developed and it can be a wonderful learning experience for you. We can share that knowledge.

We are generating a very substantial number of leads for the Las Vegas, NV market. We are looking for potential Franchisees interested in opening real estate offices in Las Vegas or Henderson, Nevada. We have developed a functional and working IDX system for the Las Vegas market, which demonstrates the power of our offering.

There are currently 31 States which do not require registration by a Franchisor before a Franchise is sold. This makes the process of selling a Franchise a bit less complicated from a legal perspective. It doesn’t remove the requirements you have to your Franchisees, or the contractual obligations into which you enter with us or others, but it offers consistency in our network across these 31 states.

Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Massachusetts
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
North Carolina
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas